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Mrs. P. J. Glaubitz, president of the federation says the inâ€" crease for family group fee is not so great as it might first seem. The president explains the new fee includes 30 cents per parent and the levy formerâ€" ly assessed to members attendâ€" ing the April convention. In the past, should a family have chilâ€" dren in more than one school a levy was made for each school. While reports from Scarboro show the greatest upheaval Mrs. Karl Stoyan of York West Counâ€" cil reports the change is not beâ€" Ing opposed so strongly as in the east side of Metro. She does however admit some groups are thinking of disbanding. Throughout _ Metro â€" Toronto Home and School groups are reeling under the new fee sysâ€" tem and structure changes withâ€" in the Ontario Federation of Home and School associations. is planning bigger things for the street in the near future. With the closing off last year of Rustic Ave. Mavle Leaf Dr. is the main outlet from the east for traffic that would normaly have used the closed road. Beside this it is the only crossroad from Keele St. The new road has cut out the Jog in the Maple Leaf Church St. â€" Jane St. intersection. It will now be possible to enter Jane St. with the help of a tratâ€" fic lisht instead of having to enâ€" ter at the pleasure of traffic on Jane St. as in the past. We hear the future plans call for a standard width of 66 feet for the street, and the construcâ€" tion of sidewalks. We would not hazzard a guess when this will come. but they tell us it is, in the future. Home and School The ‘biggest news for this dis trict is the reopening last week end of Maple Leaf Dr. This road is a vital link in the area beâ€" tween Wilson Ave. and Lawâ€" rence Ave. North York Council Road Reopened RO 6â€"1777 [g | YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 1917 Weston Road 1043 WESTON ROAD WM. G. BEECH, General Insurance Notary Public 1915 WESTON ROAD (at Lawrence) 241â€"0462 WESTON, ONT. ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE FOBR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS LOU‘S VARIETY at BECK SHOES BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Speaking Of People IN MAPLE LEAF Call BECK SHOES For The Finest In Footwear ITS ... YOU STEP UP TO QUALITY RO 6â€"4603 FEATURING: | _ Members of Elverston Park ] United Church Women held | their opening meeting last Manâ€" ; day night, with a pot luck supâ€" | per. The members were treated to a travelogue . . showing picâ€" tures from a recent trip on the ‘ east and West coasts of Canada taken by Mrs. E. Hasselfeldt, Mr. ‘J. Marsh. 4 «_ Two little members of our ‘area, Cherie and Jackie Kather are now a year older. Last Wedâ€" fnesday Cherie marked her 6ih | anniversary and Friday. Sept. |27 Jackie is marking his 3 birth | day. | We promised to tell you more | about the day‘s fun planned for | next Saturday. If you want to | see a White Elephant, a remâ€" {nant table, or touch and take be sure and be on hand at Maple ‘Leaf school. The Ladies‘ auxilâ€" iary of 1st. Scouts and Cubs of | Maple Leaf and 166th Brownie | and Guides will be the hosts. A disposable roasting r a c k. made by punching holes in the bottom of a foil pie plate can be a great comfort. Place the plate upside down in the roasting pan. & Sunday Oct. 6 the congregaâ€" tions of North Park Presbyterian and _ Elverston â€" Park â€" United churches will mark the World Communion service with an evâ€" ening service in (the former church. Happy Birthday wishes, (even if they are a little late) to Gail Pepper, of Maple Leaf Dr. Miss Pepper marked her birthday on Monday Sept. 23. This is now changed, in the new The fashion show held by Elâ€" verston Park United Church Women was an oustanding sucâ€" cess. The large attendance of Ladies from the district was very gratifying to all the workâ€" ers. On their behalf we wish to thank all who helped during the evening. * Mr. Edward Bell of Grovedale Ave. attended the Presbyterian Men‘s Conference at Keswick last weekâ€"end. ‘The Prestige Cleaner‘ Prompt Pickâ€"Up & Delivery YORK â€" WILSON CLEANERS 1379 Wilson Ave (Wilson Plaza) CH 9â€"8211 CH 9â€"0741 ! _ The variety of activities is in | direet proportion to the depth of imagination of individual club members. "We never hear the complaint.. so common among many teenâ€"agers, that ‘there is rothing to do‘ savs Jim Thornâ€" ton, Youth Work Secretary at ithe Y". In fact, there was so «much hapoening last year that another Youth Worker. Mrs. {Carol Taylor (who came up | through the ranks of Hiâ€"Â¥ herâ€" ‘self as a past president of the | York Memorial‘s Girls Club), has i been added to the full time staff. Program folders are now availâ€" able from Northwestern Y.M C.A. Just phone RO 21080 or RO 2â€"1021 and ask to have one sent. Phone inquiries about pro grams should be made during gaytime. Early enrollment â€" is strongly recommended. Some clubs have been active during the summer painting and decorating the new Hiâ€"Â¥ headâ€" quarters lining up program for the fall and winter and getting in shape for the Annual Hiâ€"Â¥Y Conference this year being held in Kitchener on the Thanksgivâ€" ing weekâ€"end. Both she and Mr. Thornton have been busy these past few months planning a leadership training program for club adâ€" visors and executive. No Dull Winter For "Y" Members There is a greatly expanded adult group of activities starting in early October. Just to name them, there is badminton, drivâ€" er safety training, skiing, judo, souare dancing and ballroom dancing, art classes, millinery, a housewives afternoon keep ifit class, French conversation and an effective speaking class. The secret word these days at Northwestern Y.M.C.A. is Hiâ€"Y. In days past Hiâ€"Y was a youth movement that captured the inâ€" terest of the majority of highâ€" schoolers all over Metro Toronto. Until recently Hiâ€"Â¥, as in organâ€" ized attempt to create values for living for teenâ€"agers in the home, school and community, has all but disappeared from the Metro scene. However, this unâ€" ique educational concept, interâ€" national in character is experiâ€" encing a resurgence, at Northâ€" western Y.M.C.A. From a modâ€" est beginning a few years ago there are now 11 Hiâ€"Â¥ clubs at Northwestern and they‘re still growing. Some who were in Hiâ€" Y «clubs when they first started at Northwestern are now Young Adults and providing excellent leadership as advisors to the newer clubs. With the rapid growth (over 200 members expected this year) a central council has been formâ€" ed with 2 members from each club serving as representatives. An editorial board along with a reporting and advertising staff has been established to edit the monthly newsletter. Schools represented in the movement are Emery Collegiate (newest _ chartered _ members) Downsview _ Collegiate, York Memorial Collegiate and George Harvey Secondary School. . and girls will get underway on Saturday, September 21st, at iate and George Harvey Secondâ€" ary School. The basic program will consist of gym, swim and crafts. There are several other programs for boys and girls, inâ€" cluding art work, bowling, judo, tap dancing, baton ‘twirling, square dancing and soccer. Also there are activities in which the whole family can take part. YORHUMDOWN 241 â€" centers: ' This has been a tradition with fraternity since its founding. This not only teaches the "secum" tolerance but also gives the pledge an opportunity to prove that he will fit in. B .. To be or not to be? That was the question! A ‘ At least, that was the issue at our last meeting â€" â€" whether or not pledging should be restricted to within chapter walls. In a formal debate we discussed the pros and cons of our system, under which pledges, known as ‘scum", undergo up to a six week trial perâ€" iod.: During this time they are required to undergo many restrictions; such as giving up smoking and reâ€" fraining from speaking to the opposite sex. There is also much practical joking and embarrassing the prosâ€" pective member in public. > The public has often been found to be against this hazing and by changing this ridiculing to someâ€" thing constructive, we can be more sure that we are asking the right members. The rules of our former sysâ€" tem were often ridiculous such as the no talking to girls and no smoking. These only lead to cheating and detract from schoolwork. Brothers often had mixed emotions about different methods employed by each other. By playing more on the physical and mental apâ€" titudes of candidates, we can improve ourselves. Gamma Iota wrote to the Red Cross asking if we could be of any aid to them. As a result we are helping to organize and promote a Blood Clinic. At the last Blood Don.r Clinic Gamma Iota was represented by about 12 people, 117 pints in all were received. The previous high was 80 pints; our goal this time is 200 pints. The place is Weston Collegiate‘s cafeteria on Monday, September 30 from 24:30 and 6â€"8:30. Let‘s put this "Blood Blitz" over the top. Miss Rose, daughter of Mr. M. Rose, was born in Weston, and finished her secondary education at Downsview C. I., where she was active in the Biology, French and _Badminton Clubs. Her particular interests are in Canadian History and Politics and in the French Language, and she is planning to m a ke Under the new system, a tenâ€"week plan, the pledge first reads a Why Fraternity pamphlet explainâ€" ing our aims; then he is invited to a smoker at which he gets acquainted with the brothers and is asked if he wishes to pledge. He is required next to write an es say on his thoughts concerning the pamphlet. Later on all the pledges must organize a debate. There is cerâ€" tain history and background of the founding of the fraternity that every "scum" must learn under the teaching of his brothers. Finally every pledge is reâ€" quired to earn his own induction fee, not paying it out of his pocket but rather getting it by his own physical endeavour. A York University Board of Governor‘s Scholarship has been won by Miss Linda Muriel Rose of Downsview Collegiate Instiâ€" tute, Dr. Murray G. Ross, Presâ€" ident of Y ork University, anâ€" nounced recently. L York University Scholarships x Gamma lota Reports | | WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Cooper‘s have just received Excellent storage & warehousing facilities up to 20,000 sq. ft. available, of which 5,000 is heated. Rail siding convenient dock space for transport deliveries. In & out handling, moderate rates. 1480 Jane St., Weston, Ont. CANADIAN COâ€"OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LTD BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT FALL HATS JUST A REMINDER ! SUN LFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA Striking New Line of Beautiful GOING OVERSEAS ? 2063 Drop in and see them today Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd Phone 244â€"5324 1978 Weston Road NOW RENTING YOUR MoStT VALUABLE . Alcott, C.LU. LIFE INSURANCE A number of other scholarships were also awarded by York Uniâ€" versity, for Ontario scholars who plan to register at York. Seven of these scholarship winners are from local high schools, as listed here : Karen June Bowor from WCVS, William Orval Brown from Earl Haig, Robert Johnston Drummond fro m Earl Haig, Susan Lynn Gleed fro m Earl Haig, Frank Warren J a m es Major from Thistletown C. I.; Marjorie Linda Robinson fr o m Downsview C. I. and Sharon Elaine Howatt from W C V S. teaching her career. CH 1â€"8091 CH 1â€"3952 CH 1â€"6501 EM 45141 truly an edifice dedicated to the memory and interests of exâ€"serâ€" quarters one becomes more conâ€" scious of the magnitude of The Royal Canadian Legion and its work. The modern new building Kent and Gilmour streets, valâ€" Ottawa â€" September 14 â€" â€" Here With a staff of approximately fifty people, it is a well â€" manâ€" aged and efficient organization geared to cope with a multitude of activities that provide serâ€" vice to the branches across Canâ€" ada. The work being .carried out in the interests of veterans and their dependents in . the will ‘take place. No less than twenty nine countries in the Commonwealth are taking part, delegates have travelled thous ands of miles to be in attenâ€" dance, the native dress of the various countries add a lot of colour to the occasion. Repreâ€" sentatives are here from Africa, New Zealand, Grenada, British Honduras, _ Malaya, _ Australia and the UK. just to name a few. field of pensions, allowances, welfare etc. is most impressive. Here in Ottawa on‘ Monday at noon the opening ceremonies of the British Commonwealth A wreath laying ceremony will take place at the National War Memorial on Capital Hill to start the proceedings. Past Legion _ Dominion _ President, Justice Mervyn Woods, Judge Clare C. Sparling, Dominion President, are on hand with many other Legion dignitaries to take part in the Confererice. Clare Wall Ch. 1 â€" 3200 RANGERS BRANCH 213 . 4 C KEN THRUSH OR s s MRS. MARTIN 74] ]630 NORTHERN ETOBICOKE YMâ€"YWCA ; 941 ALBION RD. 21. . 3,, _ __ PA ZSu HTC â€"â€" Fetine most out of life and call now 249â€"9111 â€" before it‘s too late! REGISTRATION AND OPEN HOUSE, TUESD“, OCTOBER 1:t, 7 to 10 P.M. § NORTHERN ETOBICOKE Y.M.â€"Y.W.C.A. yourself with personal satisfaction. Learn how to LIVE â€" eduâ€" cation for the wise use of leisure â€" meet new, exciting people who know HOW to live â€" think young â€". belong to the comâ€" munity in which you live â€" get the most out of life and call now Boys and Girls, Men and Women to register BEFORE OCT. 1st, 1963, in our Fall ar1 Winter program of:â€" REGISTRATION DAY GOLF INSTRUCTION BADMINTON BOWLING FENCING BOATING ROD & GUN BRIDGE CLASS SQUARE DANCING PHOTOGRAPHY Â¥â€"members and wouldâ€"be YÂ¥â€"members REGISTER NOW IF YOU DON‘T SEE IT â€"â€" s REWARD Warrant held by Girls and Boys 9 to 18 Men and Women = BY THE WESTON RECREATION COMMISSION WANTED 2000 WESTON ROAD, WESTON 249â€"9111. (1:30 â€" 4:30 p.m.) SEPTEMBER 28th of Fun and Fellowship. for m-mu&.ma..-ua%"i the Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Gamma Sigma Mle ity. â€" . oo n Gn-.Updle.t;n?-fluhwvfint“. 66 youngest Chapter in raternity. We were d ont Praternity in the secpudtary tehdot Hetd n e est Fraternity in tm > America. Gamma Upsilon Chapter is chartered as the second chapter in the Rexdale area. Shottly.flnwowonhdmdhb&-n“- ~ -a,vohdduprivilo.oofu.nuh‘forthm eok.Bnnchofth.CaudiAnC&mSocidy,Mm‘- izingenounight'ooflm.totdofmfin_“ll. + 'l'h'onglumtY :.Y;s'g.‘ we worked \vit.l:“ the Northern Etobicoke â€" A in organizi â€" supervising yo:nth dances form them in thon:V'uthmbc Public spring, by sponsoring a baseball team in the YMCA Softball League. The boys who were on the team workâ€" odhrdanddeurvodtowinfllohomnwhiehthy reaped, namely, first place in the League. Some of the fellows in the Chapter gave up their Saturday mornâ€" ings to coach the Beaumonde Heights Intermediate Girls team. Here we were not so lucky. They placed third in the league, but with a seasons experience beâ€" hind them we feel confident that they will be back next year for bigger and better things. THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" TV On Sunday night, September 15, the Installation of Officers for the coming Fraternal Year was held. installed in a stirring ceremony were Bill Nessner as Presiding Officer, Terry Flynn as Viceâ€"Presiding Offâ€" icer, Duane Macinnis as Recording Secretary, Brian Dumble as Corresponding Secretary, Bruce Attwood as Treasurer and Stan Curtis as Marshall We hope that these Gams will do their best go personify Fratâ€" ernity in a way becoming Gamma Upsilon. That‘s it for this week! Be sure to look for our next column. Gnothi Sophian! GAMMA UPSILO PRESENTS â€" will be holding THIS SATURDAY, We e ig, by for further information Best Choice of Seats In N.W. Tor. 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